What are my options, Kavhan?
What are my options, Kavhan?
The purpose of a fish trap is to catch fish, and when the fish are caught, the trap is forgotten. The purpose of a rabbit snare is to catch rabbits. When the rabbits are caught, the snare is forgotten. The purpose of words is to convey ideas. When the ideas are grasped, the words are forgotten. Where can I find a man who has forgotten words? He is the one I would like to talk to.
GreatOriginally Posted by Kavhan Isbul
Just save up until the keep can be built, then. I think that's one schedule already.
The purpose of a fish trap is to catch fish, and when the fish are caught, the trap is forgotten. The purpose of a rabbit snare is to catch rabbits. When the rabbits are caught, the snare is forgotten. The purpose of words is to convey ideas. When the ideas are grasped, the words are forgotten. Where can I find a man who has forgotten words? He is the one I would like to talk to.
'People sleep peaceably in their beds at night only because rough men stand ready to do violence on their behalf.'
—George Orwell
Given that this is actually our first battle, and a very important one, I think we should make an exception for this battle and be patient. Just this one though, like Kavhan said it'll take years if each battle takes us a week.
It's not easy being a man, you know. I had to get dressed today... And there are other pressures.
- Dylan Moran
The Play
Hmmm. I don't think we ever formally voted on it, but there was some agreement in the parliament awhile back about the Chancellor taking over the duties of Consul if the Consul was "sick" or otherwise unavailable. If it comes down to it, would it be possible for the Chancellor, or someone he designates, to fight the battle? If so, should we make the cavalry from the Consul's bodyguard available to the commander for the duration of the battle? (This could prove to be a stumbling block if the Consul were killed during the battle).
I'm just trying to think of reasonable ways to avoid an autocalc.
'People sleep peaceably in their beds at night only because rough men stand ready to do violence on their behalf.'
—George Orwell
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